The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 7

© £ THISTLE AND CELTIC TEAMS | ARE DEFEATED Seattle soccer teams came out) second best in two games of the| McMillan cup series yesterday, | when the Tacoma team beat the attle Thistles one goal to nothin, at Woodland park, and Carbonado) deat the Seattle Celtics at the coal town, four goals to one, At the Woodland park game, ‘Ta:| coma scored a goal after 55 minutes! of the hardest play that has been) seen here for a long time. In the Carbonado game, Douglas and Shearer of the Celtics’ lineup failed to show, and the Celtics put up & drave scrap with nine men, tnatead| of a full team, but were overpow-| ered by the coal diggers, The re sults of yesterday's cofitests do not | put elther Seattle team out of the| running for the McMillan cup, A STAR WANT AD will go into over 45,000 homes every night it runs. THE FAST MAIL New Eleven-Howr Day Train ¢ Spokane Leaves Seattle 11:00 A. M. Arrives Spokane ...10:00 P. M THE SPOKANE LOCAL Stops Making All Leaves Seatt! rrives Spokane . THE SHORE LINE EXPRESS To ‘Tecoma, Centralia, Chehaits Portinnd an@ Interinediate Potnts Leaves Seattle .....11:00 A. M. Arrives Portiand.... 5:55 P. M. TICKET OFFICE: Columbia and Second Phones: in 137, Bitott e6os King St. Station (Union Depot) Phone Main 2740 mite Cenditions Rheamat tem. Serveus Di eo. . Stomach aan atestteet Disorders, Kidney or, Bindder Rupture. Piles and all Rectal Troubles. All Disorders of Women—Dis placameats and an pe eullar to the sex Special reduced prices to women on alt treatments which Include Osteopathy, Chiropractic, Naturopathic medicine, pref. erence. given ( nep-eursieal methods, rvous Debiilty and Chronic Dis. My treatment for all Despondency paired Vitality and Nervous Debility never falle. ‘This is the on! pieed ome tn the ctty where you meet the same man you see in the ioe, and who personally ery pre alse and guaran tofp m Sundays 10 to 12 Sonmutats om free Call or write today is the unpardonable «tn ‘DR. MACY, Specialist In Advanced Methods 1318 Second Av., Seat Opposite The Knod: o Entrance. OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished fn all cases. We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $25 Set of Teeth $8, Guaranteed ... $15 Set of Teeth Guaranteed ........... 10 Solid Gold or iorcelain Crown ... 10 Gold or Porcelain ridge Work .. Solid Gold Fillings Other Fillings Office hours, 8:30 to 6, 9 to 12 OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists | 207 UNIVERSITY STREET $ CORNER SECOND AVENUE Sundays, | | “WILD BILL’ DONOVAN BUILDS UP NEW YANKS ABERDEEN GETS N. W. LEAGUE FRANCHISE @’BY, JESS CHICAGO, Jan, 11.—!e88 Willard and pls manager, Tom Jones, left Chicago today for xcelalor Springs, Mo., where Joss will epend a week primi himaelf for the training sleg will have to undergo prepa tory to his 48round bout In STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 11, duarex, Mex, with Jack John | it ig probable that the death of Ludwig Anderson, as a result of } a blow recetved tn the boxing ring In Seattle Friday night, will create Unfavorable sentiment against the proposed law which would legalize 110-round boxing bouts in Washington, There ts absolutely no reason i why it should, The death of Anderson was one of those unavoldable ac 4 cidents of the ring that no human agency could have foretold or pre vented, Anderson was examined and pronounced phystoally fit befo he entered the ring, and he Was an athlete of unusually fine physique Cohen's blow was not heavy enoug& to damage a normal man without sraon's splendid physique, but In the accident, or untoward clroum nee, the boxing sport may suffer, THE YANKEES By Hal Sheridan NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—"Wild Bil Donovan, new manager of the Yan kees, is hard at work on plans to give New York a pennant-winning combination. He admits he ts aft er a well-known star, but ts unwil ing to give out the name, for fear it may prove a boomerang. In a re cent interview, Donovan said It's all foolishness to think that the other clubs are going-to give us a lot of good players, because base ball is a business where every team must look out for itself, Th what makes the game popular. We J® are not going to ask something for nothing, and if we get any good ones you may know that we paid al! they are worth, either in money or Ww the present New York team cannot be called a strong one. awore off on whipping Jim Johnson People who live In gl houses shouldn't get Harry Wolverton hae succeeded De! People who will travel hundreds of miles to witn: with the ra Into baseball war auto ret hope that If there le an accident in which some of the pilots are killed they will be where they oan get a good view of it, lift their hands in holy horror when a boxer le knocked out, as that of Friday night le recorded. “ee le It possible that Sam Langford nuary 1? and fairly tear their halr if a fatal iccident euch “sees Oakland hae sigged Harry Sampson. He ie a full-blooded indian, ls cross-eyed and has terrific speed. if left-handed, wry-necked and pigeon-toed, he'd be a second Mar. quard. I believe it has enough strength to see ee make a foundation on which we can “Unteas our plans miscarry” (it le Col, Til Houston speaking) butld. I am not Well acquainted! win have a magnificent new plant, seating 45,000, in 1916 They with many of the Yanks, but 1 know miscarry, never fe some of them by reputation. 1 can oe ee not say what I will do with them until all have had a thorough try-| fie out de “This man Pipp is a corking good first baseman, and may fit In the first year, but that boy Mullen may come through, you know, and hit well enough to hold his job. I don't think there is any question about his fielding. There are few better. tle fits about the brutality of the #ky sport while demanding that the matte dangerous of sports During the season of 1914 there were Howard as manager of the and throwa out als. Hen Berry evidently goes on the Oakland dope olverton’s performances at New York and in Sacramento, Here's hop ing he ts as good on one side of the bay as on the other “we will 15 fatalities on the football ids of this country, Do you hear any talk of stopping football? The ath toll of the an y year is certain and large, but you don't # any would-be plous people raising their hands {n horror, throwing janes be prohibited is that boxfhg, one of the beet man-bullding and one of the is the goat on who will enjoy the thrt out the pilot and mechanictan. Earl Cooper, piloting a Stutz won the 305-mile exposition road race, over the Point Loma, Califor course, Saturday, covering the distance in 4 hours, 49 minutes, 104) seconds, Carlson, in a Maxwell, fin ished second, and Alley, in a Due- senberg, third. th No wonder Lee Magee doesn’t jump back to the Card he has to sign his real name twice, his arm would be lame al next summer.. ts touched. Tris Sp er caught 425 files | at Ping Bodle never would have Those grand old wi iam on the common ground of grape Jutce. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 simple words, telling them the MUST TEACH MEN TO TALK AND THINK "What do we do with this?” he asked. An apparent tremendous mental effort, and then the reply: | “Smoke.” “Correct,” said “Now what is it?’ This time the brain and tongue worked. The answer was correct “Hours have to be spent by the nurses teaching these men all over again,” explained the professor. It requires unending patience and) perseveronce. Many would be much better dead |were shown. Men with most of |thelr faces smashed away were being brought back to Iife witl parts of their bodies grafted in to} cover the terrible gaping holes. Many would be much beter dead, but the doctors feel it is their duty to save what they can. | “We do not ask the wounded | whether they want to live or die,” | explained Prof. Bockenhelmer. | At the main French hospital the professor. | | Prof. Manasse of Stuttgart was In charge Here, too, nurses were teaching talk again, Terrible| | of humanity were being] patched np. | AIRMAN WOUNDED IN | | BATTLE IN CLOUDS j | Two Iron Crosses, of the first} and second class, pinned to the| wall over a cot attracted my atten | tion | The patient was young Fritz Lucht, airman, wh latest deed fills one of the brightest pages of | the annals of aerial battles of tt great war. | With an officer as observer he | was attacked while flying north of | Rheims They were | mon oplane armed |gun. Lucht and |only their pistols Round and round they circled | each trying to get the advantage | by getting above the other At 6,000 feet the French plane! | got the German right and it was riddied. The desperate fight was visible to the lines of both armies. | Lucht was shot through the liver and lung. But he realized | that his officer had maps and ob-| servations that were badly needed So he planed downward toward the German lines, landing just tn-| side of thers Soldiers removed the two men) just as the French artillery, having secured the range, demolished the plane with a well-placed shot, In the hospital Gen. von Emmich | personally pinned the decorations attacked by a French with a machine his officer had SOLDIERS LEARN A NEW USE!%3 OFBRAIN, TONGUE, AND HANDS 4 Jon the aviator’s shirt. jin Basket Ball }won a practice game from team Saturday night t boys beat Winslow fo GIVE LECTURE HER nt in Advertising c t, for whom he gave a series| Waterville High school team talks and demonstrations !n Ber- from the Mansfield Ht outfit Savings Only We are here for one purpose only: To people to money. The State eral way It provides strict State laws for the in- vestment of funds entrusted to our care. It requires that earnings be divided. It exempts us from taxation. It limits the expense of management. In brief, the State recognizes the fact that we are here to help people help themselves, and that it is, therefore, a part of the pro- gram of public policy to lend every possible encouragement to the successful operation of institutions like ours. encourage save their fosters this business in sev- The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in Washington Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 SECOND AVENUE Assets: $4,300,000,00 Established 25 Years DIRECTORS: Raymond R, Frazier Willi rman Chapin Win. F. Geiger James Sl D. Campbell Ivar Janson William H. Frederick 1. O. Janeck Hugeno B B. Finte Hans Pederso: cB, Vil Peters G. Ames m le " riors, Oscar Battling Nelson and Wi/l- attiing Jennings Bryan, have fallen into each other's arms and shedding crocodile tears The fact of the at and people will clamor for its prohibt # of excitement which creep up their back bones when they see a car going at the rate of 100 miles an hour «pill on, of which there wers 217/ ably will recover. Jernoon, 38 to 6 | SELLING EXPERT TO | The Winslow basketball team] Was easy meat for the fast Y. M. C. when the the final score being 18 to 17 the) I held out a cigaret and ask ng keel ey what It was. | Krebs bas lectured for many) The Cornell team defeated The man’s lips moved and a look| years on sales and ertising| University of Pennsylvania basket: | came on his face which seemed to| problems. and comes Seattle| ball team*at Philadelphia Saturday |say that he knew what it was but | highly indorsed by John Wa night by a score of 28 to 25 could not say. Then Prof. Bock-|er, Montgomery-Ward's, m pub one enheimer came to the rescue. lelty bureaus and the German gov In their game Friday night t won “4 to 1915. PAGE 7, —IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— EDITED BY BAYBEE SMITH THERE ARE BIG | LEAGUE UMPS CHICAGO, Jan, 11,—Umpire Jack Egan has joined the Fed eral league staff, agoording to ar announcement today Egan, it wae sald, was not ten dered a 1915 contract by the American league Ban Jehnson announced today that the following would be his staff of umpires for 1916: Billy Evans, Tom Connelly “Silk” O'Loughlin, Bill Dineer George Hildebrand, Ollie Chill Dominick Mullany and Jack Nal tin. HERE'S VOICE FROM GRAVE | LOS ANGELES, Jan J. Jeffries denied today contra i to train Je hin “with Jack March, that he wou an offer If one ned doubt of feat Johnson unless the “gone back.” 11.—Jame that he had # Willard for Johneon at He intimated a consid is made, He Willard'’s at lat Juares next however, auc exp: ity to ter has ‘SEATTLE MEN : WIN PLACES. Canadians h ve been awarded the *s in the official rank cific Interns tional Lawn Tennis association, the first place being given to Capt. J F. Foulkes of Victoria. H. Koelie her, W. A. McBurney, 8. Russell and W Fitz of Seattle occupy the last four positions, in the order named. Russell and McBurney | Seattle are given first rank in the | doud SPORT “Gunboat” Smith and Cari Morris! of Oklahoma will meet fn an oight j round bout at St. Louis, January [This will be the first fight in | Louts in a number of years. | ee | | University of Pennsylvania was| ‘formally awarded the intercollegi of jthe Intercollegiate Association of | Football leagues. ee Following an investigation, th | boxing commission at Columbus, O., The U. of W. basketball quintet) has rained the bare prohibiting Pat the He prob-| Queen Anne Hi boys Saturday aft sy Cline of New York and Frankie Hurns of New Orleans from boxing jin Ohio. They were disqualified for | alleged breach of contract {* ee The Spokane team has purch Shortstop Willis Butler from Victoria team names of objects and putting jtime. ‘This time the score was 47 | y . c to 14, Indicating how the Winslow words together like sentences. ones ey cA. in eeadanction ball tossers were outclassed. “What is this?” asked Prot,| With the Seattle Salesmanagers’ as ae | Bockenheimer, holding a pencil be-| sociation, plans a public meeting) the plymouth church t | fote s, bearded warrior from waces for January 13 {n the Y. M. C. A./to extend themselves Saturda The lips erent i gs ‘the ditorlum, at which Dr. Stanley L.| to wrest victory from the fast Pres feeble answer “Penetl 4 a noted sales expert will| ton quintet at Preston, and as It war 7 4 ¥ The Secret of the they won the contest by only or Mrs. Peterson is Certainly Pleased With Her Teeth | READ WHAT site Dear extracted made SAYS and rt r speaks for itself and # but one of hundreds we recetve. True-to-Nature Teeth are dura ble and very ple nate and natural happen $5, $10 aiid ‘$15 Per Set According to materials used. ke wuaranteed 16 BOSTON] DENTISTS 1420: 22 Second el . Senttle, 14 years. HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT FRENCH DINNER With Bottle of Wine—50c | | rival Gets N.W. Ball Club The Portland-Hallard franchis of the Northwestern league has tentatively been granted to Abe deen an the re It of a meeting In that « yesterday afternoon of Aberdeen business men, Presiden dD. F Kdale of the Seerttle tear Robert Blewett, president of the lea and John Barnes, holderd » franchise Jer the terms of the tentative ment Aberdeen will be gus anteed the franchine for thre yours, with $3,000 pledged an guaranteed commlt won named to raise the additional $4,000 necessary to meet the de mands of Barnes. It is believed that something Mice $10,000 will be Invented in putting a Kood team St the fleld, Montesano and Hoqulan business men taking som of the stock in the new club, Bott ett and Dugdale promised deen fair treatment, and gave the new club a warm welcome into the Northwestern fold, Frank Gibt sporting editor of the recently de funct Seattle Sun, has been select ed an secretary of the new club, | SUNNYDALE A. C. TO STAGE SMOKER TOMORROW NIGHT South Park and “Sunnydale ath jetes will meet at a smoker to be given by the Sunnydale Athletic club tomorrow night. There will be two stages leaving the end of the South Park car at & 0% fans back to the car after ihe bouts The show will start at 8:30 The following events will be stag ine for Sunnydale ed c MeNelty, pounds Sox Schoeneman, South Park, va. H. Radven, Sunnydale, 126 pounds Herb, Rayner, Lakeside. vs Wolff, South Park, 120 pounds n Wilcox, Sunnydale, ve 1, Tukwila, 110 pounds The main event will be: Carl Schmidt, Sunnydale, vs Leo Cre vier, South Park GOLF DATES FIXED orgetown. Milt Re Following the announcements of | | ate soccer champlonship for 1914 by Places, Saturday, the dates for the ree big national golfing events of 1915 have been fixed by Jolf association, as follows tional amateur championship, ree gust 28, at Detroit Country club women’s national championship, be ginning Monday, Sept. 6, at Forest, Ill; open national pionship, June 18, at Short the U, ft cham. Harry Drittenbass, Sunnydale, ve. 115 Harry, Lake Hills,| Eddie McGoorty, the middleweight, caught by the photographer In the ring of a Chicago gymnasium, shaking hands with Willie Hoppe, bill- McGoorty was training for his battle with Billy Murray In Milwaukee, January 8. McGoorty is laughingly accept ing Hoppe's challenge to a cue match If Willie will give him a veturm | lard champion, at-the right. | 2 SEATTLE S( contest in the ring CCER TEAMS DEFEATED SUNDAY | | BIG LEAGUE UMPIRES FOR 1915 ANNOUNCED Aberdeen WILLIE HOPPE ENTERS THE RING TO SHAKE ED M'GOORTY BY HAND: HANK HARRIS FOUND DEAD k, and they will bring the SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. “Hank” Harris, well known asa W— Pacific Coast baseball manager, was found dead in hig bachelor apartments, a victim of heari disease. MANY ENTRIES FOR CITY TITLE BOUTS With the largest array of fistte! and wrestling talent ever entered | cific Coast Bowling association, is |for a Seattle tournament already |in the city today, being entertained” the various bowling associa. — signed teur plonsh: the 8 night Cc men events. Fr ne events | classes world's entries for the city ama-| by ips, A. © Tt ts entered will boxing and wrestling cham which will be held at of 198 The Prime Irwin fof 177 tons. alleys Thursday and Friday | game in Winners be that the the fn the various sent to the San ‘0 fair to participate in the | amateur championship HE HAS TAKEN AWAY WHO VIOLATE THE G ef fHE WILL ENTERTAIN FEAST. BUT (IS HE NO, BUT IT GAME FROM WICKED Ov SEE THE MAN WITH THE LARGE BAG OF GAME. HE MUST BE A_ GREAT HUNTER. KO, MY BOY, HE IS NOT A GREAT HUNTER , HE IS A_GAME WARDEN. THE GAME IN HIS BAG AME LAWS. T HIS FRIENDS ALLOWED TO IS NOT NECESSARY; SAVES HIS AND ENGLAND REAL GRAIN DEALERS. POLITE IN ITS = MAKE MILLIONS | REPLY TOU. S. ON MAY WHEAT OL WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 Gictal comment was withheld to. jday on the British note responding to the Washington protest against the treatment by seas. The delay was due to a desire on the part of persons in a position to discuss thasmatter to await the ar of details, which will come later. It was the general view, how ever, that the note was most con cililatory in tone, being couched, tn deed, in terms even more friendly than were those of the protest Secretary Bryan had ordered the compilation of statistics in refuta.| tion of the British contention that large shipments of copper and oth-| er commodities which the English had held up were destined for latter’s enemies, though nominally consigned to neutral ports, English warships | of American shipping on the high the | today Balle tennial Mills, or two other lo killings group are estimated big the jon ones fi |this sp | Houser ents SLBCE DANCING PARTIES | figured yur, Guthrie & Co, the Cen Mills, the Fishér Flouring Kerr, Gifford & Co, and one firms have made gure ring. bou eht MEN ONIGHT AT A KILL H. Houser, Seattle grain plunger his profits on wheat at $1,000,000 Ma) profits of already a And that with May wheat at $1.52) the Seattle market it will hit the his wheat at 80 HIPPODROME University The wisc | mark | of next week, will close tomorrow | Simpson, starting at 8 o'clock. Mr expected u niveratty of Washington and the! best bowlers in the country, and A. will have big squads of|his performance should wrestling | worth seoing. | Bush | Imperial Brevie: | Rice of the winning team bowling both high score and high average {high score of 212 and high average F. D. Bush, secretary of the Pa Printers’ league, on the alleys last night, the rs hung the short end of @ 4 score on the Agates, and 189. Minions beat the lL rs by a score of 1493 to 1 of the Minions making the Tonight on the Imperial he will bow! an exhibiton — with his assistant, Fred is regarded as one of the be well, AUSTIN & SALT Hotel Arlington Bidg. 1213 First Avenue. Boxing, W: Physical Training. Rates $5 and $10 Panama-Pacific International Exposition And Snuta Crus AT SAN FRANCISCO Many Other Interesting Outing Places tn the Golden State. Del Monte Santa Ba Long Beach Rovles Angeles ge Lowe, the Orange Groves, strich Farm at Pasad “The Panama-California Exposition San Diego, Cal, SUNSET LIMITED New Fares Rau Re te Your Ticket No Extra Fy San Francisco to New Orleans Orleons to New York vin the uthern Pacific Steamers, Includes Meats Rerth on Steamer, Reads at ast One Way vin the SUNSET ROUTE v of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC he Exposition Line 1915, |fcome in and talk over your trip, Cc. G. Dinteiot CHISHOLM Vreight and Ament, Passenger 720 Second Avenue Seattle, Wash,